Trade Agreement Protects Trannies

Dear Friend of America's Survival,

The USMCA, or US-Mexico-Canada Agreement, still contains a provision that can be interpreted as approving the use of "gender identity" for special rights in the workplace.

That provision, Article 23.9: Discrimination in the Workplace, says, "The Parties recognize the goal of eliminating discrimination in employment and occupation, and support the goal of promoting equality of women in the workplace. Accordingly, each Party shall implement policies that it considers appropriate to protect workers against employment discrimination on the basis of sex (including with regard to sexual harassment), pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, and caregiving responsibilities; provide job protected leave for birth or adoption of a child and care of family members; and protect against wage discrimination."

A footnote to this provison claims: The United States’ existing federal agency policies regarding the hiring of federal workers are sufficient to fulfill the obligations set forth in this Article. The Article thus requires no additional action on the part of the United States, including any amendments to Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, in order for the United States to be in compliance with the obligations set forth in this Article.

For America's Survival,
​Cliff Kincaid